Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, September 16, 1898

Qd£lna\

Ddiily

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Form

--4

VOL. IV. NO. 220.

CHICAOO, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898.

PRICE, 6 CENTS

HAWTHORNE RACING.

Once upon a time Jack Frost “got in with
both hands” and the briny deep was so affected
that the crabs and the lobsters were embalmed
in icy coffins and for months supplied the Ice-
landers both with sea food of the best and sub-
ject matter for scientific speculation. If some
such sort of frigidity could now be invoked at
race tracks, what a blessing for the secretaries,
for they would thus be freed of “badge horses.”
Then, too, the encrusted equine could be shipped
to Mexico and the Ceatral American Republics,
where, thawed out, he might be used in cross-
hobbled quarter laces, or be made of service in
the arid desert, hooked to the “thimble-skein”
prairie schooner.

These remarks are called forth because of an
entry of seventy-four maiden two-year-olds for
the first race on the Hawthorne program yester-
day. Secretary Kuhl threw out thirty-eight of
these and split the remaining thirty-six into
two parts, thus furnishing the guessing races
carded first and sixth. To show that “badge
horse” is an appropriate name, witness that
there were four scratches in the first lot and
three in the other. It is becoming as natural
for a small fry racing follower to buy a thirty
dollar yearling as for a Dutch saloonkeeper to
purchase a shot gun. And several badges must
be issued to such an owner. Horsemen of note
usually win the maiden races and other owners,
after keeping a maiden all the season, usually
give him away, having made money with him
through free badges.

Seventeen regular bookmakers were on. That
the betting is good is evideuced by the fact
that when on Tuesday last Governor Sheehan
won there was $500 placed on him by one man,
and the price opening at 8 dodged to 15 and
went to the post at 13 to 1. The crowd yester-
day was slightly larger than the average, as the
weather was May-like and the hazy clouds pre-
saged no rain, or, if any, nothing but showers.
The track was as if water had been poured on
by the hogshead and the hoof holes were quickly
turned into small pools which would delight
a tadpole or a mosquito.

Hero Jr., backed from 6 down to 31 to 1, won
the first race handily. His backing came
through his exhibition at a previous start, of a
first quarter, run in twenty-three and a half
seconds, and again he is a son of that well re-
membered mud eater The Hero, who once at
Washington Park won two races in one day.
Second to Hero Jr. came Blue Lick, who got
the place easily, from the pair fighting behind.
Princess Murphy and Nat Roe, the former land-
ing third money. Vogel cut some figure early
in the fight and led the rear division at the
finish although well behind Nat Roe.

With Sorrow and Organ Pilot left at the post.
Red Gidd and Little Alarm raced into the lead
in the next race, only to be picked up at will by
the favorite. Verify, who went to the front in
the home stretch and won Japped (»ui by Mar-
zella, whe got off’ none too well and showed
fourth into the straight. Afamada had no
trouble in landing the show money. A. Cahn
, ^ .vns the winner. Verify, while Sorrow belongs
■to J. C. Cahn. The fact was talked about that
as Verify went djwn in price Sorrow went up.
Again is brought to notice how easy it would be
for a jockey to get a horse left at the post. Mr.
Corrigan said: “The starter cannot make

horses run. His business is to get them lined
up and turn ’em loose ”

A mare’s nest was discovered in the third
race. Don Quixote had opened at 6 to 5,
Crocket 7 to 5, but a steady stream of “coarse’'
notes flowed in on the filly and her price at one
time was as low as 9 to 10 while amid cries of

hero went to 2 to 1. At this price it is said
that “Kid” Weller’s money was placed. People
wonder how this young man makes his money.
Why? Simply by betting at 2 to 1 on a horse
that should have been 1 to 2. “Cad” Irish made
a fortune “playing prices.’ Why not this re-
minder of Dickens’ masterpiece. Don Quixote
at once went to the front, and, paired with Dr.
Sheppard, led the others, also paired by three
lengths at the half mile ground. Here Crocket
made her run but The Devil moved with her and
never afterwards in the race did the favorite
head “O.d Nick.” At the far turn it was seen that
Crocket and The Devil had left in them only a
contest for the third money. Dr. Sheppard was
allowed to take the lead into the home stretch,
but when ready Martin passed to the front with
j Don Quixote, who won hands down by several
lengths. The Doctor as easily beat The Devil,
while the filly that couldn’t lose ran “abso-
lutely.”

It was stated in these columns yesterday
morning that the entries of W. J. (Canada)
Smith would hereafter be refused at Hawthorne
on account of Barabbas’ last race. This was an
error. Barabbas is ordered to stay in the stable
but the owner is in good standing. He started
Vice Regal in the fourth race and his horse was
heavily backed as was also David, the favorite,
at even money. Zolo shot out in front, but
David quickly passed him and led up the back-
stretch with Collins second. When at the far
turn the latter stopped to a walk. Vice Regal
(never worse than fourth) ran second
to David, and the pair seemed to have
everything safe away off as they came
into the homestretch, the favorite having
the others beaten by two lengths. Now loomed
up in third position but four lengths behind
Vice Regal, Galen Brown's Can't Dance.
The War Dance blood in this Longfellow geld-
ing asserted itself and close in on the rail he
came with a steady stride, not hurried by his
jockey, Ellis, who, so nicely timed his final
effort, that not until the last seventy-five yards
did Can’t Dance head Vice Regal. Close in he
collared the fast tiring fivorite and was first
past the judges, much to the disgust of every-
one save the bookmakers, who were by this win
helped along toward even on the day. Marcus
Cartwright, by the way, needs to knock down a
favorite or two, as on Wednesday hif book lost
some $7,000, while his outside interests increased
his losses to $12,000.

Dave W’aldo, known as partial to the mud,
stuck it out and beat Richard J., who got off
none too well and was whipped hard the last
eighth. Gold Band broke quickest, and, outrun
by the choices in the betting, had no difficulty
in landing third, although she was fifteen
lengths behind Rihcard J.

Falomacita, on the strength of a second
September 7, carried 115 pounds, but getting off
second to Sidtilla, having on ten pounds Jess,
she went to the front when ready and won
easily. Sidtilla was as easily second, while the
show money was fought for by Yo No Se and
Rio Chico, the first named winning. Merops
was close behind Rio Chico. He was breezed a
quarter while on the way to the post. Men-
dacious was practically left to a fair start for
the other fourteen. The “prettiest thing” in
this bunch of youngsters was the dark chestnut
colt. Hi Kollar, a son of old Verge d’Or.

At Hawthorne J. Reiff is henceforth restricted
to two mounts on any given day, E. Wishard to
be the judge as to what horses he shall ride.
The crack feather in no event will be allowed
to ride in any race wherein his brother has a
mount.

BROOKLYN FORM CHART.

GRAVESEND, L. I., September 15. — Third day. Brooklyn Jockey Club.

Autumn Meeting. ^Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

8469

FIRST RACE-5-8 Mile.

I added. 2-year-olds, Maidens. Allowances.

Ind Horses

wt St h

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

83773THE LADY IN BLUE 99 7

12

14

14

12

Spencer

Mrs A N Barnes

2

13 5 2

13-5

8377 CHAPPAQUA

112 10

44

31

24

2h

Doggett

Oneck Stable

10

15

10

12

62:0 ORATION

112 13

8

61

62

3h

Taral

Bromley & Co

5

8

5

8

YANKEE MAN

112 5

7

4h

44

44

Simms

P Wimmer

4

4

3

3

8306 VERACIOUS

99 1

2h

21

33

52

T Burns

J R Keene

5

7

5

7

8377 GENERAL SHAFT’R112 9

10

9

8

64

Crowhurst H T Griffin

10

20

10

15

8377 ELLERDALE

112 11

11

10

9

7

Cunn’gham J Galway

10

25

10

20

7651 BILL ANTHONY

112 3

34

54

5«

8

Hirsch

E F Simms

20

25

20

20

8243 FREAK

99 14

14

12

11

9

Clawson

E S Gardner & Son 8

25

8

15

8243 MISS SMITH

99 4

5i

7

7

10

Moody

J G Smith

10

20

10

20

7374 COSMOPOLITAN

112 12

13

13

12

11

O’Leary

C Littlefield Jr

30

60

30

50

7529 ETONA

99 2

64

8

10

12

Stewart

GoughacresStable40

100 40

100

5627 JUVENATUS

99 6

9

11

13

13

Maher

J Rowe & Co

5

10

5

8

8306 SERAPHIC

99 8

12

14

14

14

James

William Easton

20

100 20

100

Time, 131, 25, 37, 491, 1:03.

Winner— B. f, by Himyar— British Bine Blood.

Start good. W’ on easily. The Lady in Blue was best as weighted. At that she had about all the
luck in the race. Chappaqua closed strong at the end and is promising. Oration made up much
ground from a bad beginning, and finished fast. Yankee Man is a grand looker. He ran very
green and will do soon in good company. Veracious quit after being exhausted contending with
the winner. General Shaker had a poor chance witli his ride. Ellerdale closed up a big gap
from a bad beginning. Bill Anthony showed a nice burst of speed. Juvenatus had no chance at
the start. He ran green, and is a good looker that will bear watching.

Scratched— The Burlington Route, 112; Spurs, 112; Halo, 99; Tennith, 112; Mark Miles, 112.

The Lady In Blue, place, even ; show. 1 to 2. Chappaqua, place, 5 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. Oration,
show, 8 to 5.

8470

Second race — 1 l-8 Mlles. $R00 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

ind

Horses

\ Wt

St

H

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

5 105

1

IH

In

21

13

12

Spencer

G E Smith

24

3

24

24

3 94

8

64

61

61

4h

2h

Clawson

Mrs S C Hildreth 8

12

8

10

4 108

2

24

24

IH

22

31

T Burns

. J J McCafferty

3

4

3

34

U 101

5

31

34

3h

31

44

James

PSP Randolph

25

30

20

20

3 92

7

4h

41

44

64

510 Dupee

H T Griffin

20

30

20

20

3 92 10

9

8

7

5«

6h

O’Connor

W C Daly

40

50

40

40

3 98

6

7

7

8

8

7

Maher

M Clancy

24

24

24

24

3 92

4

54

5h

54

71

8

Moody

T F Barrett & Co 6

10

6

10

7 100

9 10

10

10

9

9

O’Leary

J E Seagram

10

10

10

10

6 109

3

8

9

9

10

10

Doggett

R C Doggett

20

30

20

25

3 98 11

11

11

11

11

11

Enton

P Enton & Co

50

200 50

150

83542THE WINNER
8422 TWINKLER
84222BEN RONALD
8311 K OF THE G’Rl
8381 OXNARD
8311 MERLIN
(8378)MAXIM0 GOM;

8354 LONG ACRE
833.3JOE MILLER
79r63DOGGETT
8197 PHILIP

Time, 25, 50, 1 :02i, 1 :15, 1 :41, 1 :54.

Winne'r— B. h, by Favor— Happy Sally II.

Start straggling. Won easily. The Winner was himself today. He galloped throughout and
outclassed his field badly. The race was remarkable from a time standpoint. Twinkler, off
badly and pocketed, finished like a whirlwind. He ran impressively and in sharp contrast to his
last race. Ben Ronald got a badly judged ride. He must be waited with always. He is very good.
Knight of the Garter likes this track and ran finely today. Oxnard also showed well under bad
pilotage. Maximo Gomez quit after going seven-eighths. He can do better. He got away poorly
and took the long route. Long Acre ran poorly, but he was outclassed anyhow.

Scratched— Hats Off, 101; Biack Dude, 90.

Corrected weights— Long Acre, 92.

The Winner, place, even; show, 1 to 2. Twinkler, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1.
show, 7 to 10.

Ben Ronald,

O i ^ THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Fur’oiigs. 2-year-olds. Fillies. Allowances.
O "i • JL The Willow Stakes. $1,000 added.

£nd

Horses

Wt St ^ ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L 0

8I932ACUSHLA
8457 PREST’TRICE
8331 LA PENITENTE
8331*WHIPLASH
(8379) BLACK VENUS
(8457) LADY LINDSAY
8457*EFFERVESCENT
♦Added starters.

7 54 34 1“ Clawson

3« 32 31 14 24 Simms

54 5«

IH 12

34

Maher

Doggett

43

54 6» 7h 44 5h Speucer

IH 22 24 6» 64 T Burns

44 41 41 7 7 Hirsch

VV H Clark 15 20 15 20

AH&DHMorris8 12 8 10

C Littlefield Jr 3 5 3 5

JWColt 8 10 8 8

E O Pepper 3-5 4-5 3-5 3-5

J A McLaughlin 8 10 8 8

J Howman 30 50 30 40

Time, 114, 234, 354, 484, 1 :02, 1 :084.

Winner— Br. f, by Miser— Cruiskeen.

Start good. Won driving. Acusbla is wonderfully improved and got a strong ride. Pres-
tidigitatrice had all the luck of the race. She was waited with just behind the pacemakers, who
were running each other to a standstill. La Penitente was shut off' at the start, took the long
route and closed strong. Watch her over a distance. She was bustled off her stride by the fast
early pace. Whiplash was a good filly to day. She killed off Lady Lindsay, bufdisposed of her
own chances. Black Venus wa3 all tangled up at the .start and in all probability’ got a badly
judged ride, and under whip swerved all over the track. Throw out this race. Still her race
was not good, possibly due to dislike of the deep track. Lady Lindsay showed the highest order
< f speed to-day, but was ridden with bad judgment. Effervescent ran well.

Scratched— Onondaga’s Pride, 112; Full Dress. 107; Dimiuutive, 107; Lady Sneerwell 99*
Halo, 99; Anagram, 112. ’ '

Acushla, place, 6 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. Prestidigitatrice, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 2 to 1. La Peni-
ten te, show, 4 to 5.

O I ^ FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

O li: I ^ The Speculation Stakes. $1,000 added.

Ind

Horses

8378 GEORGE KEENE 3 107
83333ST. CALLATINE 3 93
83543CONTINENTAL
8462 GLONOINE
(8422)HANDPRESS
71113HANDSEL
8422 LEEDSVILLE

A Wt St ^ Va ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

6 109
3 95
3 92

IH 2 «

24 IH 1‘2

44 44 42
51 51
6

51

3 95 5 3» 31 31

D 15 Maher
210 25 -Clawson
44 34 Baker
52 4» Dupee
6 .54 Moody

34 6 T Burns

4 105 Left at the post. O’Connor

♦Coupled in the betting. Time, 254, 494, 1 :154, 1 :42i.

Winner— B. c, by Onondaga- Bessie Hinckley.

Fleischmann Sons3
W’^ A Pinkerton 2
J L Holland
P J Dwyer
P J Dwyer
J A Bennett
W C Daly

O H L C

12 30 12
♦10 10 8
♦10 10 8
3

3 3

6-5 6 5
30

15 20 15 15

i

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CHICAGO, ILL., SEPTEMBER 16, 1898.

HAWTHORNE POOLING.

Louisville, Ky., September 15.— To-night’s
pooling on Friday’s Hawthorne fields is:

First Race— Assessor, $10; Defender II., $6;
Etta P., $5 ; Old Fox, $5; Arthur McKnight, $5;
Willie Howard, $3; Frank Ireland, $3; King-
rica, $3; field, $6.

Second Race— Belle of Memphis, $15; David,
$10; Elidad, $8; Redskin, $6; Prince Harry, $5
Stamina, $3; field, $3.

Third Race— Dr. Marks, $10; Friar John, $8;
Sardonic, $8; Cutter, $6; Mr. Easton, $5; Hosi,
$5; Trebor, $5; Black Fonso, $3; Penso Roso, $3;
Bethlehem Star, $3; field, $6.

Fourth Race— Cau’t Dance, $10; Cherry Leaf,
$10; Plantain, $8; Pinochle, $6; Fonclif, $6;
Inuendo, $5; Buckvidere, $5.

Fifth Race— O’Connell, $15; Formoso, $6;
King Dance, $6; Miss Lizzie, $6; Greyhurst, $5;
Marcato, $4; Dulac, $3; field, $8.

HAWTHORNE RACING.
(Continued from 1st Page.)

There was an addition to the riding talent
yesterday. Jockey Knapp came in from the
east. He has been riding for George Murphy.
He says the latter has sold his horses, but will
not quit she turf. He has gone to Fort Erie to
book, thinking that a better game than owning
horses.

John S. Campbell is on the way from Ana-
conda to Chicago with eight head of horses, in
the string being Senator Bland, Mallakwa, El
Mido and Missioner.

‘‘Bishop” Poole expected Blue Lick to win as
the cqlt is at home in the mud. He is a slow
beginner however.

Col. W. E. Applegate is reported as making a
“hog killing” on Dave Waldo.

Judge Rees is working hard on the investiga-
tion of the Tusculum race.

Tom Kiley was a new comer.

THE FORT ERIE RINGING CASE.

Buffalo, N. Y., September 15.— Casteel and
Holler, who were implicated in the ringing of
Caroline K. at Fort Erie Wednesday, are held
under $1,000 bonds. Casteel admitted that
Caroline K. was owned by John Ryan. The
association offers $250 reward for the arrest of
H. Spiers, undei whose name the fil'y ran.

FORM BOOKS WANTED.

Form Books for April, 1898; at once; will pay
full price if delivered at this office in good con-
dition.

HAWTHORNE FORM.

The form of Friday’s Hawthorne fields is :
First Race— Old Fox, Assessor, Nora C.
Second Race— Prince Harry, Stamina, David.
Third Race— Can’t Dance, Plantain, Buckvi-
dere.

Fourth Race — Sardonic, Hosi, Prestar.

Fifth Race— O’Connell, Glenmoyne, Greyhurst
Sixth Race— Silver Tone, Miss Marks, Canace.

HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track fair.
First Race— 5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Age

Wgt. Hdcp.

8487 Nat Roe

...101

..625

7922 Barrier

...101

..550

8236 Assessor

...101

..640

8444 Willie Howard

...101

..625

7685 Cordial

...101 ....

..550

8324 Florence Fink

...101

8128 Elizabeth R

...101

..630

83243 Nora C

...101

. . 635

8444 Etta P

...103 ....

.615

8444 Old Fox

... 104

..650

8324 Arthur McKnight

. . . 104

..610

8444 Frank Ireland

...104

..630

8300 Defender II

. . . 104

,.575

8347 Kingrica

. . . 106

,.550

Second Race— 7-

8

Mile.

All ages. Allowances.

8492 Lillie Mark

2.

... 81 ....

..670

8300 Shinfane

2 ’

... 84

..675

8103 Major Bell

2

... 84

8325 Stamina

2’

... 84

..740

8238 Prince Harry

2.

... 84 ....

..750

844C3Belleof Memphis

S.

...101

..715

84482Elidad

3.

...104 ....

..675

84902David

6.

... 107

. . 735

8328 Redskin

8.

...no

.690

Third Race — 1

Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Handicap.

8448 Inuendo

3.

...90

..680

8284 Pinochle

3.

... 96 ....

..685

(8490)Can't Dance

5.

... 96 ....

..750

84412 Plantain

3.

...98 ....

..725

7999 Fonclif

4.

...100

.675

8405 Buckvidere

4.

...105

..715

8441 Cherry Leaf

4.

...111 ....

..700

Fourth Race — 1 1

-8

Miles.

3-year-olds. Selling.

8450 Black Fonso

... 102

. 655

(8445) Penso Roso

... 102

.620

8450 Mr. Easton

...102 ....

..630

(8450) Dr. Marks

... 102

..640

84452Bethlehem Star

...lOi

..600

8399 Valid

...102

..615

8450 Qypcei^ver

...105

. 610

8450 Herman Kahn

...105

. 600

8397 Mistleton

... 105

..645

(7788) Prestar

... 107

,.670

8448 Friar John

... 107

..650

84082Cutter

... 109

. 660

83992 Hosi

...Ill

, . 675

8401 Sardonic

... 106

..700

8374 Trebor

...104

.635

84483Prince Blazes

...Ill

..670

Fifth Race— 3-4

Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Allowances.

8445 Exquisite

3.

...108

. 640

83053 BrightieS

3.

... 108

..700

8177 Gnome

3.

...108

, . 645

Rnrmosn

3.

...Ill

St. Simmermon

3.

...111

84432Marcato

3.

...Ill

,.675

8351 Lucky Monday

3.

...Ill

..650

8407 Greyhurst

4.

...114

. . 725

5620 Dr. Newman

4.

...114

..615

6551 Glenmoyne

7.

...114

.740

8304 King Dance

5 .

...114

..650

8450 Pitfall

6.

...114

..685

8448 Sunny

5.

...117

..660

8491 Alvin W

4.

...117

(8408) Miss Lizzie

3.

...119

..640

844620’Connell

7.

...125 ....

..7.50

6676 Dulac

3.

...Ill ....

..660

Start v^y bad. Won easily. There were ten lengths between the first two and the others at
the start. George Keene has always shown a preference for this track. St. Callatine ran a good
honest race, but not up to her best form. Continental ran a splendid race considering hie hand-
ling by a stable boy. Glonoine ran well. So did Handpress. Handsel, but for Burns’ punishing
tactics, would probably have been third. This horse is a wonder in the mud. He has bad feet.

Scratched— Irish Reel, 113; White Frost, 108; Nosey, 92.

George Keene, p lace, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. St. Callatine, place, 1 to 2. Continen tal, show, 3 to 1.

8478

FIFTH RACE — 1 Mile. $700 added. All ages. Handicap.

[nd

Horses

A Wt St hi Vt

8307i! WHITE FROST 4 120 2 2“ 3i 3i 34

8212 BANASTAR 3 112 7 3M 24 2i 23

8421 MURILLO 3 96 5 7 6« 52 42

84622WHISTLING CON 3 108 6 64 7 6i 6«

8330 FILAMENT 3 92 3 IM 12 12 11

83783LADY MITCHELL 4 114 4 4** 44 44 53

8335 HER OWN 4 102 1 5i f>» 7 7

Str.Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

Maher
Taral
Clawson
T Burns
Makin

E S Gardner & Son2 2

61 Spencer
7 O’Connor

W H Clark
J G Follansbee
FC O’Reilly
PSP Randolph
T J Healy
Mrs W’ (3 Daly

7-5 2
10 12

6 4

100 20
8 4

40 10

9 5 9 5
7 5 2

10 10

100

6

30

Time, 254, 50i, 1 :03, 1 :164. 1 :i2i.

Winner— Br. f, by Iroquois— Wild Flower.

Start good. Won handily. White Frost was lucky and probably the best. She won with a
badly judged ride and 100k the long route. B.ui-istar was stiut off at the start. He was a good
horse. Murillo, aided by the light weight, ran finely and had a good ride. Whistling Con was
closing like a whirlwind. He is good but requires strong careful management. Filament ran
an astonishing race for her and hung on well at the end. Lady Mitchell stopped badly in the
stretch. She was overweighted and cannot stay in good company.

Scratched— Irish Reel. 126; Floronso, 119; Lilian Bell, 113; Great Neck. 97.

White Frost, place, 7 to 10; show, 1 to 3. Banastar, place, 4 to 5; show, 2 to 5. Murillo,
show, 2 to 1.

8474

SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile.

$600 added. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt

St

H %

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

82683TYRIAN

11.5

3

IH

114 12

110

Maher

GoughacresStablel 2 1-2

1-3 1-3

7414 FAIRY DALE

112

6

2H 24

05

214 Spencer

Burton & Co

15

15

10

15

EMMA NORA

112

4

34

314 33

31

(Mnn’gham

1 T Costello

20

40

20

40

7945 BRASS

115

1

5‘2

5«

41

44

Taral

S A White

8

40

8

30

83322SLASHER

115

9

6 h

44

64

53

Hamilton

E Thomas

10

15

10

15

8332 HARDY C.

112

2

44

6 h

54

62

Garrigan

N J Johnson

10

40

10

30

8132 DR. WITHROW

112

8

9

8

7

7

O'Leary

G Sigler

10

30

10

20

8119 JULIUS CAESAR

115 11

10

10

8

8

Littlefield

MrsCLittlefieldJrS

8

6

6

7881 NAP. BONAPARTE

115

7

8

9

9

9

Penn

B Weil

20

40

20

30

EXCALIBUR

112

5

7

7

10

10

Clawson

Mrs E H GarrisonlO

15

10

10

7166 SWEET SOUND

112 10

11

11

11

11

Moody

Moore&Honsack’r20

50

20

40

Time,

134, 254, 504,

1 :03, 1 :164.

Winner— B. c, by Tyrant— Silence.

Start good. Won pulled up. Tyrian far outclassed the field and can beat much better ones.
Fairy Dale was easily second best. Emma Nora, for a first time out, showed good form and
should win soon among the maidens. Julius Caesar was turned around at the post at the start.
Outside of the winner it was a very bad lot.

F airy Dale, pla ce, 3 t o 1 ; sho w, 8 to 5. Em ma Nora, ^ojv, 8 to_l.

Sixth Race— 5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt.

Hdcp.

76532Miss Marks

101 .

690

8325 Martha Fox .. .

101 .

645

74503Genna

101 .

670

8259 Iris

665

(8324) Vie Lamont..

103 .

650

8325 Our Nellie

103 .

675

(8439)Canace

103 .

685

8325 Flavius

104 .

660

Forensic, b. c.

by Fordham —

Florence W .

104 .

8439 Red Pirate

665

7951 Mizzonra

104 .

625

(8238)Ostra

105 .

(H74) Pearl Barnes.

105 .

680

8375 L Pillott Jr...

104 .

630

84392 Mr Johnson

670

(8302)Silver Tone . . .

108 .

700

FORT

ERIE FORM.

Buffalo, N. Y., September 15. — The form of
Friday’s Fort Erie fields is :

First Race— Mystery, Annie Teuton, Delicate.
Second Race— Defiance, Lizzie Kelly, Lauren-
tian.

Third Race— Salvado, Demosthenes. Revenue.
Fourth Race— Floridian, Mouzeltoff, Coosada.
Fifth Race — Debride, Homelike, Dogilda.
Sixth Race — Confession, Everest, Judge
Quigley.

FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Age

Wgt.

Hdcp.

8463 Arrezzo

.... 4.

...116 ..

....600

8477 Me Jacks

.... 4.

. . . 109 . .

....600

8383 Sifter

.... 3.

...106 ..

....615

8336 Clay Poynter

.... 3.

. . . 103 . .

....635

8431 Annie Teuton

.... 4.

...103 ..

....685

8475 Delicate

.... 3.

...101 ..

8475 Cosner

.... 3.

...100 ..

....645

8477 Mystery

.... 3.

...100 ..

....700

8359 Canm»#ade

.... 4.

. . . 95 . .

....610

Second Race-

-5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds.

Selling.

5800 Zacatosa

...115 ..

....600

7660 Chiespa

...105 ,.

.... 600

58423Finem Respice

. . . 1U3 . .

....655

8362 Lizzie Kelly

...103 ..

....670

Also

. . . 101 . .

8416 Laurdbtian

... 99 ..

.... 660

8464 Onatavia

.... 640

83843Defiauce

... 97 ..

....675

82462Kittie Regent

... 94 ..

8476 Amelia T

...94 ..

.... 650

Third Race—

7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

8463 Revenue

.... 8.

...110 ..

....680

8468 Fred K

.... 5.

. . . 107 . .

.... 660

8073 Salvado

.... 4.

...107 ..

.... 700

8468 Trivoli 4.... 101 ..

8463 Stachelberg 4 101

8475 St. Rupert 4 101 ..

843l3Demosthenes 4 98 ..

8463 Miss Kittie 5.... 98 ..

8168 Flo W 3.... 98 ..

83833Sister Mamie 3 95 ..

t4662 Josephine K 3 92 ..

Fourth Race— 5 1-3 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. Selling.

(8337) Mouzeltoff 97 ..

(8416) By George 97 ..

83372Coosada 97 ..

8429 Matoka 97 ..

8116 Floridian 95 ..

8428 Hadrian 95 ..

84162Garrabrant 95 ..

8384 Mark Hanna II 95 ..

8246 Diana 92 ..

8464 Roberta C 92 ..

8476 Buena Ventura 92 ..

8229 Silver Fish 92 ..

8430 Brown Belle 92 ..

8464 Cavotte 92 ..

..655

.675

660

,.690

.650

.600

.675

.670

.680

.670

675

.615

.700

625

.615

.610

.600

.640

605

.600

.635

Fifth Race-7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

8465 Debride •

4.

...no ...

...750

84192Lenft

4.

...107 ...

. . . 720

8432 Never

5.

...104 ...

...685

(8432) Dogilda

8467 Prima

3.

4.

...104 ...

...101 ...

. . . 725
...710

(8387) Kenosha

4.

...101 ...

...700

84663 Bob Garnet

3.

... 98 ....

. . . 685

8363 Homelike

3.

... 95 ...

...730

Sixth Race— 1

Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

8186 Brandywine

6.

...120 ...

...650

8480 Taranto

4.

...112 ...

.. 670

(8477)Everest

4.

...103 ...

...685

8467 Earl Fonso

3.

...100 ...

...635

8419 Infelice

4.

... 97 ...

...650

8l3l2Confession

4.

... 97 ...

. . . 700

8173 Judge Quigley

3.

...95 ...

...680

BOSTON OYSTER

lJ(|TTv!P MADISON AND
11 V U UIjI CLARK STKKKTS

LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS

CUISINE UNEXCELLED

EVERYTHING
IN SEASON

SERVICE THE BEST

A High Class Modern Restaurant

MODERATE
PRICES

or WCLTY,

MANAGER

Daily Racing: Form’s Selections....

The Telegraphic Service over Racing Form’s Daily Selections has been
remodeled, and in future subscribers at $4 per week will be sent only
a succinct telegram of some twenty words, night rate Western Union
Message, containing the refined selections in all the races of the fol-
lowing day.

HAWTHORNE FORM CHART.

CHICAGO, ILL., September 1 5.— Tweuty-second day. Chicago Racing Association. Antumn

meeting. Weather clear; track heavy.

Presiding Judge. J. H. Rees.

Racing sta rts at 2 p. m.

Starter, WMlliam Bruen.

No recall flag.

Q J Q T' FIRST RACE-1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

i Purse $400; value to winner $300; $75 to second; $2.5 to third.

I nd Horses
8179 HERO JR
8347 BLUE LICK
6894 P’CESS MURPHY
8324 NAT ROE
8324 MONONGAH
8234 VOGEL
8057 RIVAL DARE
8i85 FLORENCE HILL
8444 STUTTGART
8057 SCOTCH GIRL
8108 KINGLETE
80.57 POTENZA
8347 JUDGE WOFFORD 105 14
FINTAN 105 13

Winner— Ch. g, by The Hero-

Wt St H H \ StrFin Jockeys Owners

105 14
1094 24
115 3"
105 6 h
108 104
105 54
105 7h
105 8«
108 12
105 9h
108 4»
105 11

1^

22

53

3ni

8 h

42

62

92

10

11

74

12

14

13

O H L C

Caywood
J Hill
H Martin
Aker

414 614 Conley
62 74

94 82

10 9

11 10
81 11

12 12

13 13

14 14

Time, 124. 25, 384, 524.
Nola D.

Corner
J Ward

Sheppard
J Reiff
Ellis

iC De Witt

6

6

34

34

D M Hogan

6

6

6

6

L H Ezell

7

10

7

10

W P Magrane

4

4

4

4

P I^an

10

12

10

12

W F Schulte

7

25

7

25

Walden & Sweet

12

15

12

15

Martin BrenockJrlS

100 15

100

B Schreiber

12

100 12

100

T Woods

15

20

15

20

IM J Rice

6

15

6

15

G E Morgan & Co 10

15

10

15

Duke & Wishard

10

10

10

10

E Corrigan

7

25

7

25

Post 2 minutes. Start fair. Won driving and out to the last ounce; second, third and fourth

lad the sneed nf the nerf.v Hie last otari- n7oo u ..1

) as liard. Hero Jr. had the speed of the party. His last start was at Harlem where

he showed a lot of speed in breakaways and ran his race at the post. The fact that there

.but ;t was a tight fit and

Rr...M wise play on him today. He won but it was a tight fit and

beauchamp almpst threw the race away by drawing his whip the last hundred yards. Blue Lick
under a strong ride was gaining fast at the finish and would have won in another stride Princess
Murphy came strong from behind in the stretch. She outgamed Nat Roe for third place The
latter tired as if short. Monongah ran a game race. Aker drove him hard all the way.
Scratched— Nilmah, 108; Orchard, 108; Teutons, 108; Immense, 105.

Overweights— Blue Lick, 14 pounds.

show ^^^o'^l’ ^ 2* to 1 ; show, even. Princess Murphy,

SECOND RACE — 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling
C-T ^ O Purse $400; value to winner $300; $75 to second; $25 to third

31

I nd Horses A Wt St H H \ StrFin Jockeys

8372 VERIFY S~m

(8328)MARZELLA 3 101
84023AFAMADA 3 101

(8401) LITTLE ALARM 3 101
80623 MONK WAY MAN 3 104
83043 RED GIDD 3 101

6688 H.OFTRAST’M’REo 104
950 DOMOZETTA 3 106
8440 SORROW 3 101

83502ORGAN PILOT 4 109

54

64

44

14

3 nk

24

8

74

Owners

11 14 JMcDonaldA Cabn
68 4i 21 25 J Reiff ’ " -
4 nk 54 44 34 J Woods
214 314 34 424 Holden
5* 650 840 51 Sheppard
Slack
Aker
Conley

O H L (

-f ^ 2 3 2 9-5

J Huffman & Co 18-518 534 34
Midl’ton&J’gb’th 5 10 5

H E Rowell 20

T F Sellers 10

R Bradley 30

W E Applegate 15

W F Schulte & Co30
Hothersall J C Calm 4

Caywood A Covington 7

30 20
20 10
40 30
100 15
60 30
54 4
9 7

10

3J

20

40

100

60

54

9

13 a 52

8 8 74
73 71 8

Left at the post.

Left at the post.

„ Time, 254, 51, 1:044, 1:181.

Winner— Ch. g, by Victory — Bonnie Lizzie.

after ,®ased «p; second hand ridden; third with something left

after a hard, early drive. \ erify reveled in the going and was much the best. McDonald was
^ ® good racehorse and is capable of beating

VeVilr off none too well, made up a lot of ground. She could not have beaten

Afamada ran a fair race. Little Alarm had no excuses. She gcH

Rod G?dJf ® The same can be said^^of

Red Gidd. Or /an Pilot and Sorrow collided at the start. That is the cause of their being left
Scratched Di^s, 107; Cyril, 101; Tom Toher, 101 ; Official, 104; Ferroll 101
Overweights— Domozetta, 5 pounds. onun, lui,

X.g.ri^yi place, 4 to 5 ; show, 2 to 5. Marzella, place, even; show, 3 to 5. Afamada, show, 3 to 2.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Q ^ ^ Purse $400 ; valu e to winner fi300; $75 to second; $25 to third.
Horses ‘ ‘ “ ^ ~

__0 H L

6 5 2 6-5 2

7 11 7 11

8 8 7 8

7-5 7-5 9 101

[p d Horses A W t St St !4 k Str Fin Jockeva Owners

(8284) D’N QUiX’TES 102 2^“ D Ink 21 2* 14 I24 H Martin .F W Dim« Ar Pn

?P6 o{thI®DEVI^°L*.II It f I* 2'*cs“"r Fo7te?Brot'^‘’

X Sq i. f f L i, g>>®PP«''d T F Hellers

84052LROCKET 3 99 4 3nk 4 4 3i 31 4 Hothersall J C Cahn

rxT- T, u .264’ 694, 53, 1 :064, 1 :20, 1 :484, 2 :024.

Winnef— B. c, by Charaxus— Ethie.

^ Won cleverly ; second eased at the end after early punishmont •

limit. Don Quixote has been underestimated. He is almost a stake
nr. behind him in the stretch as though therwere tfed

evidently figured he could not run in the
mud. Their calculations were out of line, and the Doctor’s race was a good one. He carried Don

Quixote out on the stretch turn, but not enough to cause damage. The Devil got third nlnr.®
through sheer gameness. Ciocket’s race was a bad one. She seeS anch^Ia n ?L going
was ^aten before a sixteenth of a mile had been covered ancnorea in lue going and

_ Don Quixote, place, 2 t o 5. D r. Sheppard, place, 2 to 1; show, 1 to 2.

S4-QO 4 -year-olds and upward. Selling.

Purse $400; value to winner $300 ; $75 to second ; $25 to third.

Lnd Horses
8442 CAN’T DANCE

A WtSt V4 H ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners

O H L C

83493 DAVID
(8303)VICE REGAL
8442 COLLINS
6813 ZOLO
(8376)TONTO

Ellis J Carroll 7 9 7 8

JMcDonaldBenson,Watts&Co4-5 1 4-5 1

W J Smith 3

H E Rowell 10
George J Long 30
W E Applegate 10

3 13-513 5

12 10 12
100 30 100
25 10 25

5 106 6 55 525 424 ,325 p

6 114 44 IH 14 124 12 23

5 106 3 nk 48 33 26 24 312 J Hill

6 106 2nk 2i 2 nk 31 540 45 Holden

4 106 Ink 32 42 550 42 58 McXickle

4 106 5nk 6 6 6 6 6 Aker

w D u r Jimoi 264, 53, 1:064, 1:20, i:48.

Winner— B. g, by Longfellow— Square Dance.

3 minutes. Start good. Won driving to the limit; second under keen pressure and out
minpd eased at the end. Cau’t Dance was well ridden and came with a deter-

mined effort at the eud, clearly outgammg David. It was a great improvement over his last
^ce too, in fact It was a startling form reversal. He seems to be a rank in™nd outer David
was perhaps used too much early. McDonald rode him away from the post and kent at it ail
the vyay , hand ed with better judgment he might Lave won. Vice Regal looked dangerous after
passing the half mile ground but quit and swerved under pressure in thr sketch
showed some early speed but either sulked or stoppea. Tonio was always outrun

Scratched-lucoustaucy, 106; Yuba Dam, 109;’^Sishop Keed, 109 PrtJce “f 109; Linda,

Can’t Dance, place, 2 to 1 ; show , 4 to 5, David, place, 2 t o 5. Vice Regal, show,'! to 4,

H4-D 1 *1* Mile. 3-yeai^ldB and upward. Allowances.

Purse $400; va lue to winner $300; $75 to second; $25 to third

Horses A Wt3t \ ^ Btr Fin Jockeys OwnarR ^ TT

83953DAVE WALDO ' ‘

8372 RICHARD J.

8407 GOLD BAND
^83 ALVIN W.

1iP23DISClPLINE
83483 VV. C. T.

H L,

2 2
4-5 1
20 20
40 40

•50 50
8 8

3 2 2

4 5 1

20 20
40 40
30 30
6 64

3 1054 14 12 IG 11 14 14 riqss J F Meff'ert
A JSo OP 1= JMcDonaldW M Rogers

t 6^ 31 314 BeauchsmpG W Curtis

na.jTA.li TT , 4 111 onk 56 42 43 46 Holden A W Wnlla/vA

^i’S-^SClPLINE 4 113 2»« 4« 42 512 52« 5*2 A Johnson J D^sha

83483 W. C. T. 5 106 4« b 6 6 6 6 Conley W Hoffman

Due „ Time, 26, 384, 511, 1:C44, 1:194, 1:334.

Winner— B. c, by Sayre— Helianthus.

Post 3 minutes. Start good. W on hand ridden and all out. Waldo had his usual turn of
speed and it was eveidy distributed Bloss rode the colt with rare judgment. He placed him ?o
p rtection in front. The ride helped a lot to win. Waldo is such a free-running colt that hereto-
fore he has been allowed to race himself lo pieces the first part of ihe route. He is a hard horse
toplace, but can be nursed as was plainly shown. Richard J was off in the rea? divis^n and
made up his ground too rapidly, but was catching Waldo fast at the ffnish compelRng Blo^^^^

8?’T had no^peed rtVlf.*"' ‘^‘'‘®® ‘'®®®' “®“‘* *■"“ "’‘‘‘'out being urged. W.

Scratched— Brightie S, 100; Fete Kitchen, 102 ; Storm Queen 96- Gold«n RnH RnSoboi
102; Moch, 104; Celtic Bard, 111; Paul Uriggs, 118; Mistral ft Tl?’ ’ Friskal,

Overweights— Dave Waldo, 14 pounds.

Dave Waldo, place, 1 to 2. Richard J , place, ^o^lO. Gold Band, show, 3 to 2.

8M>2

Horses

Ind

83242FALOMACITA
8444 SIDTILLA
YO NO SE
8347 RIO CHICO
82342 MISS DOOLEY
8347 MEROPS
8001 ROoIE BURKE
8324 LILLIE MARK
8324 MUSKET
8233 LADY WEIGHT
7132 HI KOLLAR
8403 THE GRINDER

SIXTH RACE-

Purse $400; value to winner $300; $75 to second; $25*Vo third.
Wt St 44 H 34 Str Fin

5h

24

4h

6nk

7h

8

115
105
105
115
115

108 .
105 10
105 11
108 3h
105 12
108 _

J vax.aaTX,a.av 108 13

7628 HINDOO’S DREAM 105 9
8234 MENDACIOUS 105 14

-1-3 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

I 7 «ln« frr t*7i tv»v«»t. « 9 nn . (^75 gecOP ‘ '

Jockeys

61'

14

Owners

Ink 13 Ij Reiff Kahn & Co
24 2 nn Hothersall T J McHale
3 h H Martin O G Parke
414 Ellis W B Sink Jr

Ink

3nk 54
54 3«

72 72 53
81 61 62
101 91 75

11 102 83
21 82 96

12 11 104
44 4« 112

13 13 122

92 12 131

14 14 14

„T. Time, 254, 38, 524.

Winner— B. f, by Falsetto -Jennie June.

. Won easily j it was a drive between the next three. Falomacita

seemed right at home in the going. She galloped under a stout pull the entire route Sidtilla
wasfortunat® in getting away, always had a clear path and ran a good race. Yo NoSehas
worked fast and was well played. He deserves notice in a maiden race from now on He ran

IrandTXr Lillfe°MaTh^^^^^^^ speed® "*“* '^‘‘® ®"‘“’®'' ®‘ “>® Kollar is a

Scratched-Flirtation, 115 ; Thought So, 105; Ramlet,105; Cousin Lettie. 105
halomacita, place. 2 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Sidtilla, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Yo No Se, show,

Caywood J W Conway
Conley W Boots & Sou
JMcDonaldJ S O’Brien
BeauchampW M Rogers
Sheppard T F Seilers
R Bradley
VVm Mulkey
W J Speirs & Co
J Huffman
L D Hall

Slack
Aker
Blo-s
McNickle
Holden

O

H

L

c

3

54

3

5

10

10

10

10

34

34

3

3

9

12

9

12

8

10

8

10

12

15

12

15

20

25

20

25

5

5

4

4

30

60

30

60

40

100 40

100

15

30

15

30

12

20

12

20

12

16

12

16

15

15

12

12

15 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO.
^ (COPYRiaHTED—

American Sporting flanual of 1898...

A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.

ISBN UXPBRTS HAVE CONTRlBaTBD TO IT.

>jeorge Siler on Pugilism. Tom Gallagher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racino
td bheridan on Baseball. Louis Sass on football, cyclina and athletics.

An Official Compendium of Records.

UCING, TROTTING PAGING, BIGYGIING, BILLIARDS, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS, X x

X X PUGILISM AND THE POGILISTIG EVENTS OF 18$!

HANDICAJ-^PIJSTG ^]STD BOOKM^KIlsTG TABLES.

NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES: WITH KEYS.

SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON EACH SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

EDITED BY E H. BET INTTT.T ,T ,

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 126, FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO ILL.

Newport form.

Cincinnati, 0„ September 15.-Tbe form of
Friday’s Newport fields is:

First Race-The Doctor, The Navy, Apple

Jack. ,

Second Race - Preliminary, Fannie Taylor,

Kissing Cup.

Third Race -Helen H. Gardner, Weenatchie,
Don Clarencio.

Fourth Race Eleanor Holmes, John Boone.
Osmon.

Fifth Rac« -Carl C, Volaadios, Pat Garrett.
Sixth Raoe-.\llie Belle, Misa C, Violet Par-

sons.

NEWPORT ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather cloudy ; track heavy.

First Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdco.

7C20 Miss Arnold filo

8321 VirgieCook

8410 The Navy,

8434 Peggy J' - jO* ”V

7824 Cochina 5.... 108 Wd

Second Race — 6-8 Mile.
2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp.

8455 Minnie B 102 650

5320 Custance JJ-

8295 Carlene

8344 Mary Curry 1J2 660

Lassie 1®2

8366 Mollie Seilers R2 640

8368 Cascarilla J02 M2

8344 Kissing Cup }02 6.0

8087 Florissant }9x Si-

6167 Preliminary HO 67 .d

Lake Fonso, b. f, by Fonso—

Lake Breeze HO

8208 Aureole HO

8047 Fannie Taylor HO 672

8368 Hermione HO bbo

Third Race— 1 1-16 Miles.
4-year-olcls and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp.

84.54 Springtime 7 — 101 635

8456 Helen H. Gardner 5 — 101 b75

» Iellie 4 — 101 6o5

eenatchie 5 — 101 670

8342 Trimuda 4.... 103 630

8456 Can Galop

4

...103 ...

...615

8414 Otto H

4.

...104 ....

. . . 640

8454 Ondague

...... 6.

...105 ...

...660

(84ll)Ray H

5 .

. . . 105 . . .

...652

8438-Don Clarencio

4.

...1(6 ...

8454 Gomez

4

. . . 100 ...

. . . 650

70.523 Lyllis

4.

. . . 107 ...

. . . 660

8414-iKvaline

.... 4.

. . . 107 ...

Fourth Race

-3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

(8413)8piunaker

. . . 99 ...

...635

84362Annie Oldfield

8370 Eleanor Holmes —

3.

...lOl ...

...675

8136 Virgie O

3.

. . . 103 ...

...650

8369 Elsie Barnes

4.

. . . 105 ...

8018 Flora G

3.

. . . 105 ...

. . . 625

7854 Tommy Rutter 6 — 10.5

8369 Marioui 6 — 105

(8294)Hamraon 3 — 106 ...

8391 Loneta 4 — 107 . . .

8486 John Boone 5 — 107 ...

8276 Annie M 6 .... 107 ...

8438 Teucer 3.... 108 ...

8456 McFa. -land II 4 — 110 ...

(8481)Osmon 4 — 112 ...

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
2-year-olds. Selling.

8394 Pol icv 99 ...

8452-^Hub Prather 101 ...

7610^.\lbert Baldwin, Sr 99 ...

84523 Pat Garrett 103 ...

83942A1 Sirat 104 ...

8394 BG Fox 104 ...

8394 Blenheim 104 ••

(8452)Carl C 104 ...

8409 Spree 106 . . ,

84862 Volandies HO . .

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

8434 Violin 3 — 99 ..

(7974)Oriental M 3.... 99 ..

7721 Aunt Maggie 3 — 99 ..

7047 Miss C 3 — 81 ..

839l3Allie Belle 3.... 81 ..

Dr. Blake 3 — 81 ...

84513Frisco Ben 3 — 102 ..

7474 Terramie 4 — 105 ..

8454 Duncan Bell 4 — 105 ..

84813 Violet Parsons 4 — 105 ..

8365 Ideal Beau 3 — 116 . .

8299 Harrie Floyd 4 — 107 ..

8451 Mordecai 3 — 108 ..

8410 Lufra 5 — 109 ..

8391 Flotow 4.... 112 ..

.645

.642

.640

.670

.660

655

.6.52

66i

..640
..66U
. . 653
..665
..662
. . 652
. . 6.50
. .675

4^0

.660

.630

.625

.670

.675

.655
652
.650
.665
.632
. 64.J
.642
640
. 635

RACING DATES OF 1898.

Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept. 5—17

Fort Erie, Ont August 27— Sept. 22

Gravesend, N. Y Sept. 13—21

Lexington, Ky Sept. 19—29

Toronto, Ont Sept. 24— Oct. 1

Westchester, N. Y Oct. 1—2*.

Aqueduct. L. I., N. Y Oct. 24 — Nov. 8

Newport, Ky Sepc. 3— 30

Latonia, O Oct. 1 to Nov. I

CLOHESEY
& CO.

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Daily Racing Form Publishing Co.,

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Leigh’s Portable Stalls.

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OWNERS

AND

TRAINERS.

When you ship your horses, ask
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with “Leigh’s Patent Portable Stall,”
adjustable to any car, thus securing
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in transit without additional cost to
ohe shippers, as express companies
furnish them free of cost to yon.
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Off our own Presses...

Before the Chicago Pailies.

126 FIFTH AVE

NEWPORT FORM CHART.

NEWPORT, Ky., September 15.— Eleventh day. Queen City Jockey Club.

Weather cloudy ; track fast.

Autumn Meeting.

Presiding Judge, L. P. Tarlton. Starter, H. D. Brown.-

Racing starts at 2:30 p. m.

^ ^ FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. All Ages.

Selling.

Ind Horses AW’t St \ H StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

8438 OSMOX 4 110 1

8410 MAZEPPA 4 107 3

8431 VIOLET PARSONS 4 107 6
83i22MA ANGELINE 3 102 2
8319 LORD NEVILLE 3 lOo 5
8112 ENNOMIA 3 102 4

8431 SCHOOL GIRL 3 102 8
8277 STANEL 2 82 9

8346 JOHNNY BOHAN 3 105 7

12 2- 1 » In W Narvaez R M Fisher 6 8 6 8

31 44 34 2? J Mathews R Rome 6 5 6-5 6 5 6-5

5 34 24 3t W Dead J H Cantrell 3 34 3 34

2 h ih 4 h 42 Southard W L & R K Lewis 2 11-52 115

4» 52 51 52 Frost C C Maffitt 8 10 8 10

62 61 6 62 Britton H Reicb« 10 10 10 10

8 7 7 7 Hall Brown’g&B’dman 10 15 10 15

9 8 8 8 Dugan R McMillan :10 30 30 30

9 9 9 Mitchell T J McHale 30 30 30 30

Time, 124, 244, 494, 1 :024, 1 :154
Winner— Ch c, by Order— Virginia B.

Post 10 minutes. Start good. Tbe first two were driving hard. Ma Angeline tired at the
end. Osmon came home on the rail and saved ground. Mazepna closed strong. Osmou was the
best of the party.

Scratched— Odaliche, 102.

Osmon, place, 3 to 1; show, even. Mazenpa, place, 2 to 5.

SECOND RACE— 5 1-55 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-oJd8. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt St Va

H

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

(8409)AIR BLAST

no 1

6h

3h

14

14

Britton

W H May <fe Son

6-5 3-2

6-5 3-2

69902 ROCK LAND

106 2

44

2h

32

23

Vandusen

L P Tarlton <fe Co 4

4

4

4

8435 VOX

no 8

71

64

42

3-5

H Wilson

C L Railey

15

15

15

15

84092PRESS KIMBALL

100 5

14

12

24

42

CThomps’nC Williams

5

5

4

4

8295 PARRAKEET

100 7

21

54

52

56

Southard

George Mitchell

30

SO

30

30

8437 BELLE OF DUBLIN 103 3

3

4

6

62

M Dunn

R Rome

30

30

30

30

8435 MAZO

106 6

5

7

7

7

W Dean

J Welch

4

4

4

4

7837 HOLLAND

no 4

8

8

8

8

J Mathews J E Madden

24

3

24

3

Time. 124. 244, 374, 504, 1 :034, 1 :10.

Winner— B. c, by Patron— Peggy Merrill.

Post 10 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive. Air Blast was the best. Vox ran an
improved race. Press Kimball tired in the stretch.

Scratched— Banda Rossa, 97 ; Becky Ban, 97.

Overweights— Belle of Dublin, 5 pounds

Air Blast, place, 1 to 2. Rockland, place, 3 to 2; show, 1 to 2. Vox, place, 5 to 1; show , 2 to 1.
Q j[^ ^ ^ Rack— 1 Mlle. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

Ind

Horses

A Wt St 34 Vi Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

84122LANKY BOB
84123SAUBER
83172F1RESIDE
8343 POSoUM

3 107 3 21 14 11 12 12 Gleason Steele & Co 2-5 2 5 1-2 1-2

3 90 1 14 2“ 31 4 24 Sbackelf’rdW A Hopkins 10 10 10 10

4 100 4 4 3h 2h 2» 3o Frost C C Mamt 2 24 2 24

3 87 2 32 4 4 34 4 Knight S Williams 7 10 7 10

Time. 254, 504, 1 :034, 1 :164, 1 :294, 1 :134.

Winner— B c, by Hartington— Victoria IV,

Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. The race was run in a heavy
shower. Lanky Bob was much the best and was never in trouble. Sauber finished strong.
Fireside quit in the last furlong. She bumped into Sauber, throwing him on the fence.

Sauber, place, 2 to 1^

848:1

FOURTH RACE— 2 Miles. Purse $250. 3-year*olds and upward. Selling.

In^ A Wt St St H H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C

83673KITTIE B. 5 105 1 2i 2i U U 1^ l^ J Matbews RHBronaugh&Co 1 6-5 1 6 5

8414 DUDLEY E. 3 95 5 3i 42 2« 2* 2* 210 Wilson Lee Christy 2 6 2 6

8114 JACK BR’DL’Y6 105 8 8 .51 4i 42 42 31 H’shberger Foster&Br’mfield 3 3 3 3

8279 RIFLE 4 108 4 41 8 60 52 6^ 44 Gilmore S M Henderson 4 5 4 5

81113BARTON 4 1C8 3 52 64 7 63 5& 54 Morrison L DeGisbert 3 3 3 3

8342 SIR EBONY 4 105 2 14 32 52 31 3i 6^0 C Graham G L Johnston 6 6 6 6

8454 DAVEZAC 9 105 7 7i 12 31 7 7 7 Whittaker J A Abernathy 30 40 30 40

8454 DOMINICA 4 105 6 6i 7 8 8 8 8 Gaddy F W Joplin 30 40 30 40

Time, 264, 53, 1 :20I, 1 :47i, 2 :16, 2 :42, 3 :08i 3 :354.

Winner— Ch. m, by The Minstrel— Minnie May.

Post 3 minutes. Start good. The first two were driving. Outside of the two leaders the race
was a farce. Dudley E. was closing strong on the winner at the end. Jack Bradley, Rifle and
Barton made a hippodromic bid for third place. The others were done ninety seconds before the
race was over.

Dndley E., place, 24 to 1; show, even. Jack Bradley, show, 2 to 5.

8485

FIFTH RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt St Va

%

h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

820S FRANCES D.

105 4

n

11

14

n

N Hill

J H Scoggan

10

15

10

15

8394 LA FAYETTE

100 5

64

64

51

24

Frost

J <fe F Grefer

15

15

15

15

83943PACA

105 7

41

41

21

34

J Mathews

H B Durham

4

4

4

4

84372SALVARSE

102 11

5

5

6

44

C Graham

J D Clayton

13 513 513-513-5

8413 NANCY SEITZ

102 6

34

34

41

54

W Dean

Stanton & Tucker6

6

6

6

(8344)CRINKLE

105 3

21

21

34

64

Vandusen

J Duudon

24

13 524

13-5

BRIGADE

100 8

7

7

7

74

Southard

E F Welch

6

6

6

6

CANDADAS

100 9

8

8

8

8

Britton

S C Lyne

4

5

4

5

7912 REBUS

100 12

12

9

9

9

Hall

James Dwyer

30

30

30

30

8144 SIGN A

97 1

10

10

10

10

Knigbt

J B Respass Sc Co 10

10

10

10

6618 FRlNK FELLOWS

'97 10

9

11

11

11

W Hughes

Donohue<fcFarrell 50

100 50

100

8409 ED ROTH

100 2

11

12

12

12

Nutt

R Rome

15

20

15

20

LIZZIE TELLO

97 13

13

13

13

13

1 hompson

W’dford&Bucknorl5

20

15

20

Time, 12i, 241, 37, 49, 1 :03i.

Winner— B. f, by Eothen- Effie C.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; the next four were driving. Crinkle tired in the
stretch. Lizzie Tello was knocked out of the race at the start. La Fayette came strong at the
end. Paca faltered in tbe last sixteenth. Nancy Seitz will soon do.

Scratched— Norma Taylor, 102.

Frances D , place, 6 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. L iFayette, place, 6 to 1 ; show, 3 to 1. P aca, show,
even.

848 (>

SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $2.50. All Ages. Selling.

Horses

Ind

(8413) GA LATHEE 2 85

(8341) VO LAN DIES 2 85

8370 MOTILLA 0 107

8413 ROSE ASH 2 81

83912M1SS VERNE 4 107

(8370) CYCLONE II 9 107

8437 CONTRAVENE 2 82

8370 JOHN BOONE 5 107

A Wt St 54 H 54 StrFin Jockeys

Owners

H L C

8

Dugan W M Hayes

Knigbt H J Sco*»gan

Nutt C F McLean

J Carter H M Shannon

W Dean J H Gray

J Mathews James Smith
Green C H Williams

Gleason J B Bagley

Time, 121, 244, 36i, 494, 1 :024, 1 :154.

Winner— Ch. c, by Judge Murray— Glidaga.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Tbe first two were driving. Miss Verne stopped after going
five furlongs. Motilla came fast in the last furlong. Galathee was interfered with in the stretch.
He should have won further off.

Scratched— A1 Sirat, 85; Eleanor Holmes, 102.

Galathee, place, 8 to 5 ; sjjow, 3 to 5. Volandies, place, even. Motilla, show, even.

FORT ERIE FORM CHART.

OKT FKIF, ONT„ September 15.- -Seventeenth day. Fort Erie Jockey Club. Autumn

Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast.

Pu siding Judge, John J. Carter.

Starter, Richard Dwjer.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

FIRST RACE— 6 1-55

Furlongs. Parse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St )4

H \ Str Fin Jockeys

Owners O H L ( '

8427 OUR LIZZIE
8427 GRACIE C.

83123 PRINCE ZENO
8383 ST. RUPERT
8387 DUTCH HENRY

6
9
8

^83 SWASHBUCKLER 3 98 7
8336 PRINCE FLORIST3 105 10

3 95
7 104

3 96

4 lul
3 103

14 11
214 22

114 12
214 2 h
34 34
64 43

51 5«

4nk 63

7 7

R Mason

W’ Taylor

Valentine

Forbes

Hopkins

L Smith

Brewef

Edward Fee
J Duffels

J Rivard 4

Cowan & Co 10

Wynn & Weight 15
L P McMillen 3
White (Sc Stafford 10

7-5 8-5 7-5 7-5

6 10 6 10

8415 B’LE OF FRANCES 98

i

8 8 8 8

Rymal H Furst

8

12

8

12

8336 COSNER

3 100

3

10 9 9 9

M Bergen S M Sexton

4

6

4

5

8339 POM MERY SEC

4 107

1

3n«10 10 10

Flint D R Levy

4

6

4

4

8415 DELICATE

3 95 11

11 11 11 11

McQnado J F Warner

8

12

8

10

Time, 244, 49i, 1 :024, 1 :1 j 4, 1 :224.

Winner- B. f, by Cavalier— Vim.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third driving. Our Lizzie was never in
trouble. Prince Zeno would have been second in another stride. St. Rupert closed a big gap.
Gracie C. hung on gamely under a drive. Swashbuckler stopped to no thing at tbe end. Pom-
mery Sec sulked ail ihe way.

Scratched— Sifter, 95.

Overweights— Prince Zeno, 1 pound; Dutch Henry, 2: Prince Florist, 4; Cosner, 2.

Our Lizzie, place, 1 to 2. Gracie C, place, 4 to 1; show, 8 to 5. Prince Zeno, show, even.

8476 "

SECOND RACE — 5-8 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-oids. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St 14

H 54

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

102

3

11 11

14 11 Valent ne

Mrs J Bratton

5

8

5

8

102

1

2nk 33

33 23 Songer

J Brennan

4

5

4

4

107

7

8

8

4NK 3 h Flint

J E McCarty <fe ColO

30

10

oO

107

6

34 21

2nk 41^ R Mason

George Hendrie

2-5

1-2

2-5

1-2

104

2

4h

54 5*f Taylor

S Everhart

8

12

8

10

103

5

7

5«

6xk 65 Sheriand

W L Simmons

12

30

12

20

102

8

6“ 6nk

7 71 Powers

E Trotter

5

7

5

6

102

4

5mc 7

Time

8 8 Rymal

, 214, 50, 1:034.

J F Nichols

30

100 30

75

8040 LADY BRATTON
8l'i03RUTH BLACK
8416 LADY SCARLET
84303SPRING WELLS
83132AMELIA T.

8386 FRANKIE
8337 BUENA VENTURA
8384 MISS K.

Winner— B f, by Spokane— Kava.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. Lady Bratton bad all the
speed. She carried Sprmgwells off her feet. Lady Scarlet was outrun in the first part and tot
third place in the last stride. Ruth Black saved ground the entire route and ran a good race.

Scratched— Merode, 107; Thanksgiving, 102; Jennie, lOi.

Overweights- Lady Scarlet, 5 pounds; Amelia T, 2; Frankie, 1. ^

Lady Bratton, plac e , 3 to 1; show, even. Ruth Black , p lace, even. Lady Scarlet, show, 3 to 1 .

^ THIRD RACE- 6 1-3 Furlong:s. Purse $io0. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Horses

Ind

8 4273EVEREST
8427 Farm LIFE
8427 FORFEIT
8468 ANNIE TAYL(

8387 MYbTERY
8183 TRUELIGHT
82S0 LOORAM
8387 INSPECTION
8339 ME JACKS

Time, 231, 49, 1 :024, 1 :15l, 1 :23.

Winner — Br g, by Esher— lola.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive. Everest was outrun in the first part,
and foueht it out in the final sixteenth. Farm Life was made too much use of and tired on the
end. Inspection was pumped out in the first half. Me Jacks ran away a mile to a false start.

Scratched Glen Albyn, 98.

Overweights— Annie Taylor, 1 pound; Mystery, 1.

Everest, place, even; show, 1 to 3. Farm Life, place, 4 to 1 ; show, 8 to 5. Forfeit, show,
4 to 5.

AWtSt Va

H

54

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

4 104

4

73

53

33

INK

Sheriand

J W Foreman

24

3

24

24

3 98

1

214

IH

1:2

23

Valentine

G H Hammond

6

10

6

8

4 98

2

33

3-’

2h

33

Songer

H H Stover

4

5

4

•4

3 99

6

54

65

4kk

4nk

Powers

W E Fielding

24

24

2

24

3 10)

5

44

4 nk 53

51

Williams

C Van Studdiford 3

3

24

3

4 98

3

6h

7

6 ^

W Forbes

J Troxler

8

15

8

12

5 104

8

8

8

8

7

R Maeon

George Hendrie

6

8

6

8

3 98

7

114

214

7

8

Cowman

J G Judson

15

30

15

25

4 107

9

9

9

9

9

Castro

J J Carroll

8

15

8

12

8_478

ind Horses

FOURTH RACE- 5 1-2 Furlong;s. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Owners

12 12

33 3^
2 nk 24
41 41
6 5

114 J Gardner
2 nk Powers
3>5 Sheriand
44 N Hill
5 Howell

F Garner
R I’ongdon Jr
J E Seagram
W B Gilpin
J Brennan

O H L L

1-2 3-5 1-2 1-2
6 5 8 5 6-5 8-5
3 6 3 6

40 100 40 75
20 30 20 25

Wt St 14 H ^ StrFin Jockeys

84302 J. E CLINES 110 2

84283PROSPERO 1U3 1

8429 PRINCE PL’USIBLE106 3

8450 HIGH WATER 99 4

8246 ANNIHILATOR 98 5

Time, 24, 49, 1 :03, 1 :09i.

Winner— Br. g, by Helicon— Biddy Doyle.

Off' at first break 19 a good start. Won easily; second driving. J. E. Clines was never ex-
tended. Prince Plausible tired in the run home. Pro.-pero was hard ridden through the stretch.
Scratched— Darbonne, 110; Coosada, 100.

_ Overweights -Prospero, 3 pounds; High Water, 4.

Sit T

-3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Horses

ind
83402SIM~ W!

8 1673 LADY IRENE
8418 SKILLmAN
8359 SIR TEN NY
78:2 AUNT LIDA
6888 &UGAR FOOT
7354 ROSSMAR

A Wt St V4 % % Str.Fin Jockeys Owners

6^ 41 3 h 1 h Freeman W E Fielding

5 114 7
3 102 2

3 99 1

4 9i 6
7 103 5

4 lo3 3

5 105 4

0 H L 1.:

1 7-5 1 7-5

7936 GEORGE L. D. II. 4 107 8

11 12 12 22 R Mason Rice <& Burrows 1-2 3-5 1-2 3 5

21 2 h 2h 3h McQuade * H McCarreu Jr 15 20 15 20

4 h 31 45 4 h j Smith J P Steadman 60 200 60 100

52 5 nk 65 512 Sheriand J W Wilson 10 30 10 20

31 612 54 61 Castro Br’th’rt<kSh’wTt’r46 50 40 40

7 7 7 7 Ross Gatos & Elliott 8 12 8 12

8 8 8 8 Flint D D Clarke 30 200 30 150

Time, 214, 484, 1:)2, 1:15.

Winner - B. g, by Cortez— Mary Williams.

Off at first break to a trood start. Won easily. Sim W. was full of run at the finish. He
could have won farther off. Sir Teuny would have been third in another stride. Rossmar was
worked out a mile.

Scratched— Leo Lake, 113; Percita, 105; Prima, 103; Sister Mamie, 92.

Overweights— George L. D. II , 4 p muds.

Sim W., place, l^to 3^ Skillman, slow, 8 to 5.

8480

SIXTH Race — 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

lid Horses

A Wt

St ^

Yi

5^

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

84323B6B*TURNER

4 no

5

31

21

24

14

Ross

J W Bell

2

3

2

3

8174 RIDEAU

4 104

2

14

13

13

21

Valentine

F Martin

4

4

24

24

8132‘2ELLSMERE

5 107

1

84

44

33

32

Sheriand

D A Boyle

2

3

2

3

8466 CAN I SEE ’EM

4 104

9

9

7

53

41

Gormley

J H Combs

8

12

8

10

8412 TAR.uNTO

4 113

3

61

34

41

51

Bergen

M Bergen

10

10

8

8

8420 FLYING BESS

3 107

8

44

6h

7

6 nk

Powers

E Moore

2

2

7 5 8-5

8127 ODD GENIUS

4 104

7

7

9

8

73

W Forbes

RothertifeGorman 15

20

15

20

8387 GLE4M BRAMBLE3 102

6

5«i

54

6 m

^ 81

Castro

D Deverne

20

40

20

30

8166 BOB LEACH

4 lUi

4

24

8

9

9

R Mason

E L Palmer

10

12

10

10

8250 COL. ROWLE4

3 95 10

10

lu

10

10

L Smith

W Atchison

40

60

40

50

Time, 24, 49, 1 :02, 1 :15, 1 :21|.

Winner— B. g, by B. G. Bruce— Kathleen Aroon.

Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won in a hard drive Bob Turner got up in the last few
strides. Valentine s fiui8h on Rideau was very weak. He was beaten before the horse was. Can
I See ’Em closed a big gap Taranto was cut off' at the start. Gleam Bramble went lame.
ScratcLed— Rey Salazar, 101.

Overweights— Gleam Bramble, 4 pounds.

Bob Turner, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 3 Rideau, place, even. Ellsmere, show, 1 to 3.

TURF EXCFIANGE....

AT ROBY, INDIANA.

OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

FULL REPORTS RECEIVED BY WIRE ON ALL RACING EVENTS

Special trains leave P.F.W.&C. R. R. Depot, Canal end Adams Streets at 1 OO
and 1:40 pm, stopping at Aicher Avenue, 41 t treet and F ngit wood ’Rttrujar
train ai 2 p.m. Returning at 5:05 p m. and after last fore gn race ®

Alley L connects with t u ctric cars at 63d Mrt et ana it aoison

12:06Vm.°"S6?urnlSgl?4.3?p^^^ Depot.. Regular train at

Idmois Central South Chicago Express trains connect with Roby Electric Care
at 92nc Street.

COriBINATIONS ON ALL EVENTS.

Fare fcr the Round Trip 25 Cents on all Roads

Friday, September 16, 1898.

CHICAGO RACING ASSOCIATION

(HAWTHORNE TRACK)

■ 1^1 pm m iw M i m i K ^ iH T w iiP M 1

Autumn Heefing, Seplen^iber 5fh to I7tli

;ElA.CIISrG EVERY r>A.Y, RA.IN OR SHINE.

FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY BEGINNING AT 2 P.M. ADMISSION 75 CTS. LADIES 50 CTS.

Special Race Trains to Track in Twenty-Five Minutes

ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAINS CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY TRAINS

Lc^ave depot at foot of Randolph Street at *9 :45 a.m., 12 :30, 1 :00, 1 :20 and ♦] :50 p.m., stopping Leave Union depot at 12 :15, 1 :05, 1 :35 and 2 :10 p.no., stopping at Sixteenth Street, Blue Island

at Van Baren Street, Park Row, Wabash Avenue, Halsted Street and at Ashland Avenue, re- Avenue and Western Avenue, returning at 4:50 and immediately after the races,

turning at 4:34 p.m. and immediately after the races. *Do not stop at Ashland Avenue.

Special Electric Cars leaving State and Van Buren Streets at 12:25,12:35, 12:45,12:55, 1:05 and 1:15 p. m., stopping only at CenaJ, Balsted, Ashlard Avenue and Ogden Avenue direct to
track in 40 minutes.

Ids Metropjlitaa and Lake Street Elevated and Madison Street, Ogden Avenue, 12th Street and 22nd Street Surface Lines connect with Electric Cars running direct to the Grounds.

Special Race Train leaves Drexel Boulevard and Lake Ave. for the Hawthorne Track at 1 : 1 5 p-m., stopping at Cottage Grove and Vincennes Aves., Grand Boulevard, Michigan
Ave., State St., Wentworth Ave., Halsted St., Ashland and Archer Aves and Brighton Park, connecting at 1 8th, St. with C., B. & Q. train due there at 1 :45 p.m.

California Jockey Club

THE FOLLOWING STAKES. TO BE RUN AT THE FALL AND WINTER MEETING. 1898. WILL

CLOSE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1898.

TaE Opening Handicap, $1,2 jO.— A handicap
for two-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10;
$25 additional to start The club t«* add au
amount necessary to make the gross value of the
race $1,250, of which $200 to second and $100 to
third. Weights to be published October 25th.
Declarations to be made to the secretary at the
track before 11 o’clock a. m , Friday, October
28th. To be run Saturday, October 29th, 1898.
One mile.

The California Maiden Stakes, $1.000.— For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896). For maidens at
the time of closing of the stake. Entrance $10;
$25 additional to stfirt. The club to add au
amount necessary to ,make the gross value of
the race $1,000, of which $200 to second and $100
to third. Winners after closing. >f the stakes
once, 4 lbs. ; twice, 7 lbs. ; three or more, 10 lbs.
extra. Allowance: Those that hava been beaten
after the closing of the stakes, 3 lbs. for each
beating up to 15 lbs., and if not placed, 5 lb.«.
ad.litioual. To be run Saturday, November 5.
1898. Six furlongs.

The Naglee Selling Stakes, $1,250.— For
three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10; $25
additional to start. The club to add an amount
necessary ^o make the gross value of the race
$1 250, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
$1,800. Weight for age. Allowance: 1 lb. for
each $100 to $ I 000, and 2 lbs. les< for each $100
less to $300. Winners after October 28th to
carry 5 lbs. extra. S.arters to be named, with

selling price, through the entry-box the day pre-
ceding the race at the usual time of closing. To
be run Thursday, November 10, 1898. Seven fur-
longs.

The Burlingame Stakes, $1,250.— For two-
year-olds and upward Etranco $10; $25 andi-
tional t t start. The club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value of the race
$1,250, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
W’lnners after the closing of the stakes of a race
of $1,500 in value, or of three races other than
selling purses, to carry 7 lbs. extra. Three-year-
olds and over that have not won a race of $1,000
in value in 1898 allowed 7 lbs.; if such are maid-
eu5. 20 lbs. To be run Saturday, November 12,
1838. One mile.

The Cadmus Selling Stakes, $1,250— For
three year-olds (foals of 1895). For non-winners
at auy time of $^000. Entrance $10; $25 addi-
tional to start. The club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value of the race
$1,2.50, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
Horses entered to be sold at auction for $300 to
carry 95 lbs. ; then 1 lb. to be added for each $100
up to $1,000; then 2 lbs. for each $100 abov® that
price. Winners after the dateof closingof three
races of any value or of one of $650 to carry 10
lbs. extra. Starters t > be named, with selling
price, through the entry-box the day preceding
the race at the nsual time of closing (usual
allowances for fillies and geldings.) To be run
Monday, November 28, 1898. One mile.

The Produce Exchange Selling Stakes,
$1,0(X).— For two-year-olds (foals of 1896). For
non-winners of a race of $1,200 in value. En-
trance $10; $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amount necessary to make the gross
value of the race $1,000, of which $200 to second
and $100 to third. Horses entered to be sold at
auv t on for $300 to carry 100 lbs. ; then 1 lb. for
each $100 up to $1,000; then 2 lbs for each $100
above that price (usual allowances for fillies
and geldings) Winners after the date of clos-
ing of two races of any value, or one of $650. to
carry 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. Start-
ers to be named, with selling price, through the
entry-box the day preceding the race at the
usual time of closing. To be run Saturday, De-
cember 3, 1898. Six furlongs.

The Flirtation Stakes, $1,000.— For fillies
two years old (foals of 1896). Entrance $10; $25
additional to start. The club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value of the race
$1,000, of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
Winners of a stake of the value of $1,200 to carry
3 lbs. ; of two of any value, 5 lbs. ; of three of any
value, 7 lbs. Nou-winners of a stake allowed 5
lbs., and if such have not won four races, 8 lbs.
Maidens, if never placed in a stake, 12 lbs. To
he run Saturday, December 10, 1898. Six and a
half furlongs.

The Oakland Prize Stakes, $1,2.50.— For
two-year-olds (foals of 1896). Entrance $10; $25
additional to start. The club to add an amount

nece=*sary to make the gro<<s value of the race
$1,250. of which $200 to second and $100 to third.
Winners of a stake of the value of $2,500 to carry
5 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a stake of $1,200 in
value allowed 3 lbs.; of a stake of any value, if
such are non-winners of five races, 7 Iba. ; maid-
ens 15 lbs.; if such have run and never been
placed, 20 lbs. To be run Tuesday, December
27, 1898. One mile.

The Athenian Club Cup Selling Stakes,
$1.500,- For three-year-olds and upward. En-
trance $10; $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amount necessary to make the gross
value of the race $1,500. of which $2.50 to second
and $150 to third. $1,500. Weight for age. Al-
lowance: 2 lbs. for each $100 to $800; 3 lbs for
each $100 to $400. Starters to be named, with
selling price, through the entry-box the day
preceding the race at the usual time of closing.
To be run Saturday, December 31, 1898. Two
miles and a quarter.

The Baldwin Hotel Handicap, $1,500.— A
handicap for two-year-olds and upward. En-
trance $10; $25 additional to start. The club to
add an amount necessary to make the gross
value of the race $1,500, of which $200 to second
and $100 to third. Weights to be announced
four days prior to the tace. Winners of other
than a selling purse after weights are an-
nounced to carry 5 lbs. extra. To be run Mon-
day, January 2, 1899. One mile.

SIXTEEN STAKES, TO BE RUN AT THE WINTER AND SPRING MEETING, 1899, TO CLOSE LATER

FOR ALL AQE 5 .

BURNS HANDK'IAP $10000 One Mile and a Quarter

THORNTON STAKES 3000 Four Miles

PALACE HOTEL HANDICAP 2000 One Mile and a Furlong

OUNST STAKES 1500 One Mile and a Quarter

FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP (High Weights).. 12.50 Seven Furlongs

MC LAUQHLIN STAKES 1500 One Mile and a Sixteenth

PaCIFIC-UNION STAKES 1500 One Mile and a Furlong

FOR THREF-VEAR-OLDS.

LI33AK STAKES $1500 One Mile

FLOOD HANDICAP $15C0 One Mile and a Half

RANCHO DEL PASO SELLING STAKES .... 1250 One Mile and a Furlong

FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS-FOALS OF 1897.

FLYING STAKES (For Fillies) $1000 Fonr Furlongs

RACING STAKES 1000 Four Furlongs

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGAR STAKES 1250 Four and a Half Furlongs

WATERHOUSE STAKES 1250 Four and a Half Furlongs

GEBHARDT STAKES 2000 Five Furlongs

CANDELARIA HANDICAP 1500 Five Furlongs

ECIAL NOTICt

In ca^e of a walkover the horse walking over shall receive one-half of the first money in said stakes. No selling stake or race shall be
a claiming race unless so specified in the conditions. In races for all ages horses shall carry weights according to their ages at the
time the race is to be run. Ship all horses to Oakland, Cal. They can be unloaded at the track without going to San Francisco.

ADDRESS NOMINATIONS AND ALL COMMDNTCATIONS TO SECRETARY, 204 SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.